davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry democrat., 1887-01-08
HOSTESS AND GUEST.
To Make Things Pleasant Neither Should
Feel Herself an Obliged Person.

"What are the reciprocal obligations of
hostess and guest?" is a question frequent
" asked and the answer covers multitude
of opinions. Some think the only way to
entertain a guest is to give up your indi-
vidual time and attention during the visit.
Another takes an opposite view and main
tains that the visitor should be allowed the
freedom of any member of the household
These two views are both extreme. The
guest has certainly right to expect more
attention than is bestowed upon the fami-
ly, and the visitor who receives too much
attention feels as if she were intruding on
the time and usual habits of those she is
visiting. A guest certainly should be made
to feel at home, but the order of the house.
hold should not be set aside to provide en-
tertainment. Neither hostess or visitor
should feel herself an obliged person. 1t
is compliment of course to invite per-
son, the invited repays it by accepting.
A hostess should if possible ascertain the
guests wishes in seeing friends or going
out. She may have friends she would like
to see, or there may be shopping to do and
the hostess should plan these matters salts
factorily to her visitor. One can not in
this country adopt the English custom of
giving guest perfect liberty, for the style
of living in this country is different; but
the liberty of seeing other friends, even if
not acquaintances of the hostess, easily can
be arranged without it being disagreeable
to any of them. No well-bred visitor
would take advantage of a hostess by
making convenience of her, and no lady
will invite guest unless she is sure that she
can make her as comfortable and indepen-
dent as if at home-Det,ou Tribune. 4,
MANHOOD is truly developed only as we
make life real; and we only make life real
in proportion as we take each duty, great
or small, and make it great by principle,
and sacred because we do it unto God
Prof. 7. Il. Paaisoa.
St. Landry democrat., 1887-01-08
SITES ON THE EYES.
Suggestions for Mothers Whose Children
are Afflicted With Them.

Suggestions for Mothers Whose Children
are Afflicted With Them.
usually the child will complain OF
itchiness at one portion of the lid, and
will be seen to rub this part constant
1v, and on examination the mother
sees a small, reddish elevation. which
she soon learns to recognize as an ap-
preaching stye; at this stage cold ap-
plications for several hours will often
serve to dissipate the coming evil, and
no further annoyance will result.
Should it have advanced. however, and
small yellow spot in its center shows
that matter is forming, we can not
hope to prevent its progress, but must
then hasten the formation of matter
and its discharge.
To do this hot applications by means
of water, at as high a temperature as
can be borne, should be applied for
several hours. The child should lie
down, and small pieces of linen, folded
several times, wrung out of hot water,
applied so as to cover the eye, over
this layer of cotton is applied, and
the whole protected by piece of oiled
silk. By these means heat will be re-
tanned IN tbs congresses long time,
and they will need to be changed
only every ten or five minutes. Such
applications are more efficient and
clearly, than are poultices of slippery
elm bark, fax-seed meal or bread.
Soap and sugar, popular application,
should never be employed; the mix
ture is irritating, uncleanly and in.
efficient.
After the matter is formed and the
stye distended by it, the pain may be
lessened and the cure fastened by
picking the yellow elevation at its
most elevated point two or three times
with the point of a needle, at the same
time disseminating the warm fomenta-
tons and simply applying a little puri-
fed cotton to absorb the discharge
The Household.
ri
St. Landry democrat., 1887-01-08

Mrs. Kinds is the city assessor at
Port Townsend w. T.
St. Landry democrat., 1887-01-08


month of December, when there are no
flowers blooming out of doors, and when
all the harvests that have not been gath
cred up have persisted, and when there are
no fruits ripening on the hill, and when the
leaves are drifted over the bare earth.
OIt was in closing December that He was
born, to show this is Christ for people in
sharp blast, for people under clouded sky,
for people with frosted hopes, for people
with thermometer below zero, for people
showed under. A December Christi That
is the reason He is so often found among
the destitute You can find Him on any
night coming off the moors-you can see
HIM any night coming through the dark
lanes of the city-you can see Him putting
His hand under the fainting head in the
pauper's cabin. He remembers how the
wind whistled around the caravansary in
Bethlehem that December night, and He is
in sympathy with all those who IN their
poverty hear the shutters clatter on cold
night.
It was this December Christ that Wash
ington and his army worshiped at valley
Forge, when, without blankets, they lay
down in the December snow. 1t was this
Christ that the Pilgrim Fathers appealed
to when the Mayfower wharfed at Ply
mouth Rock, and in the years that went by
the graves digged were more IN number
than the houses built. Oh, I tell you, we
want December Christ, not a Christ for
fair weather, but Christ for dark days
clouded with sickness, and chilling with
disappointment, and suffocating with be-
reavement, and terrific with wide open
graves. Not a spring time Christ, not
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-03-15

WHAT'S ths tssf way to brine up calsss on
sLIuI uNaH isa email IufiiHu ui mfllF. ial
90 aI.Is.I fu mNk uf watl falev l"-
fUunH eII M hr beet fu 20. stAll'u slNils ~
ui.iuns. ~Ifn tne mia Il ~ u--i ,o -
r.IIf calves Iu CO., tafn tlC salnu'r q ihfuusni
Cr o. fufr zoe 90 rtsiufcf rthstA AihAA-
nranUu Co.. \ a.
Wt,u attempting % raise calves ou
sxImm.t mlk ihc mos, Important poini T.
60 Sc that Or thr uf.t irw Nc,ks tle NIX
4. ~ ttr right tsmpsfaiurr. ~ ,houli o,
s-ry near - degrees. or blood heat, and
lf 4. bet 10 try lt viii ttefmomeisr -
or.'. nnrsr TT j. liable 10 error, and =
variation ~ fut - degrees nay C.usr
trOun'c wtiic the calf u youug. VI ~
haud.ral.st calves srv probably spoiled ~
f,sdIng milk that l. too cold than ~ ail
other .lr.lr form ~ BAD management IL
.houd rnt ouly h- 40 The right tmpera-
tur.. tut should be- led in reAs0nAhle qaAn'
tItits srf AZ reasonable timrs. 1hree umss
= dsy Is r0t TOO Ofien TIE hfsi three OF Jour
wssk-
Aoothsr rolnt q he observed i not 10
ovsrfrsf. especially afier to lorg peiiods
of a.uug n young calf Il mAde 70
uait f1r - supper from early morning 70
.sis In the eyeuirs. aud l. then given ~
sxtrA qasuiity 20 uake up for TIE lons
ssltinr. 10 4. quite nktly 10 oe sick N
r.xt dsy m rot sOousr. fuur quarts oi
.uitsbiy xarmsd milk l. yery much better
for the calf than az quarts that i TOO
cold arc Is I'D sftrr too long waiting -
Tbe with holding OF The Crcsm l. oi much
lss. cons Qnsrc- than The neglsct OF op'
s@rvirr The rlsht tsmpcrature Tor feeding
Cows that give milk yielding bal lliile
rrrsm nav De- excellent nurses Tor calrer.
provided The MILK l. taken In The natural
49, .uf Az The natural tsmperature.
smalTr calffredsr IL good thing 70
prevent 100 rapid drinking. while u oftsn
ssvss much trOuhle In teaching calves 70
tske their food srtincially.
We should prefer giving little seal1ed
ground Z ,x-sssd 10 milk 20 freding melted
,sfow. though We nus, confess that We
have had no experience In The later
method.
T..eh The eslf,o eat dry bran by pnitipe
+. nal. iu i,s mouth occasionally. IL Will
isrely eat enough dry bran 70 hnli II
To teach II 90 eat hay. tie a little "i.p 80, 80
hang Il jnst In rssch Of the cali. ~ VII
plsy with II a. frst. then gradually o~g'u
10 chew Il, and getting The taste vii soon
issrn 90 est All u needs. There u oansei
OF feeding grain with the mi unless gres'
care = tAken not 10 give too much, nor 'o
b.v. n .wAllossd TOO fsst, when IL De
comes more or les indigestihie. The ..
Iva of TIE mouth should be mingled VIII
he food. and will BE- II the food Is eater
slowly.
Ifcalses come late In Sumner We would
not turn them oat III the following spring
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-03-15

We al know tha, Gideon /, the greatest
sire Of greA, brood mares. tha, ever stood
Ia Maine. and ,hs, skip il one of his
best. and iha, the bs., slAlliols have
Away. been from the bes, brooi mares
A. before stated we have COOL stations
close =, hard that stand fof s2j dollars
or less. some Of them very choi,sly bred.
and Of great merit, and the mosi OF "a,
should breed our mares 20 these stallion,
In preference 10 going way or and pay
ing $50 or sTj dollars. A, the same
time II any oac wants 10 10 a sieP farther
In order 70 raise brood marc "a = sialli0us
lst him no, forget that Constellation has
already proved himself a succcssfal sire.
and that Glsnarm !. as yet youug And
his colts unframed. bui that. like nearly
all great sire.. he i,s gooi one himself,
and inherited his good qualities from a
sire And dam tha, were both prolucsrs
Of good ones. Before be i fourteen
years old be will prove that be gets good
ones too. and please doat you forget t.
When out o. good mares. hi, colts Won't
be the Kind ihA, troi some one year. anl
can't 20 any the next, nor the kini that
,rot oae heat fas, anA can't stay the facs
oui either. And doa, you forget that TOO
Nex, week we will mention some gcol
horse, owned in Oxford. by friend Hini',
also the pedigree u bis siallioa which
he has lately established.
A. L. MANN
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-03-15
ofnrR srvsr- HORSE srNsE

n Is pleasant % note the fact ihti
Yuorg Amsrica has ln some ptft' of ihr
ruunffy taken hack seat Aui TIE better
Ilfgmsrt of ths father. has asserted iissii.
There ls no doubt that. for M p,si 81 fru
yrafs or more. while th- fsst.hufse f,vsf
nss ragged 80 wildly. the buys have bal
ale most O. ssy Nhout the colts - hr
raised. The fssnli was ioi of nervous,
ard fnriiing hofsss, Dot suited iof "ofS
srd lsckirg In speed % he good iof any
ihlnr flf ir0itefs.
Now. haply. the times are changed
srnuug farmer.. ant these afc days when
ttinrs must he useful The horses sr,
row helur bred fnr use. ThIs give,
thrm = su1stantisl value 4 frnusylVa'
"a farmer recently wsni % Wisconsin.
where this klni of good sense took root
EARLIER thsn ln some part-, and bought
up lot 90 half Dloofri Clyirsialc ani
Fr,rch dran colts. sucklngs, flr Which
be- paid from si0O to $50 Tnis l. mofr
than TIE sysrag, iall grown mnueftl irui'
tsr wouh hflng TIE plfchtsrr ~ these
colts Wi. 50 vel 90 them. When ihrce
,ssr. oii they will h. worth from ss'o u
stoo. and prfhsps some of The oesi msy
bring more.
TIE ri.ks In raising such colts src much
les than with The morc spirited soft
Thsy will so more work a. thsY 90 not
urr out - soon. sni Nth les wear AMI
tar they will last iouger. Ii ihr boys
turn their Enthusiasm into the breeding oi
choice drat horses auf they will succe'i'
siih = grpslng msfksi A. al iniiccmrul
Our CuuTfrT MInf
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-03-15
sHE FnrNn Hls FAuLT.

Some persons conception Of Chri',ian
conduct /. a. absurd as that OF very
penuri3u. Cd woman who was invited %
Tea 4, the home of family With whom
a very worthy aud dearly beloved clergy
man was staying. lie was a man of re-
msrk.bls purity Of character and gentle
ness ~ manner. and was universally lov.
"a aal respected. After tea be excused
himself on accoant II headache, and
went 20 bis own room.
"were yoa not greatly pleased with
him = asked the lady Of the house Of This
old lady, after the minister bad retired.
"oA. party well, was the doubtful
ii knew you would De, ,aid the LADY
wArmly: he is one Of the l,'elissi Chris
tian characters | ever met
"Bii he Amt perfect was the cold
reply.
"Oh. no. perhaps not; none OF US .''
absolutely perfect. bat | really ihiak Mf
B-,omes nearer PERFECTION 'hAn any
man | ever met in my life.
"Well that may be. yet be has hi'
faults" =,
ale ha, never revealed them here"
said the lady. little iuiiAied "And
am sure he would try very hard to over
come them II they were pointed out
"well," said the diseoytrer OF faults,
"every body has their own way OF think,
ia, but when | see man. a.
saw tha, one tonight, put iieo hedPm
,ea.poons Of sugar IN one cup OF tea
Why. I've 20, my Own iiee bout his
Christianity now. that's whs, have.
"Tha, il no, great fault, said The
ho.i. Bat the old lady shook her CAP
solemnly.-drkansaw Ifar,ler.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-03-15
PERSONS or PROMINENCE.


Prince Napolson haa goao lack,o Euror~
Barthoili viii have this country for Ilavrs
on the cth Inst
nlrycl.st siovcns. now in China, expects %
rrach hons hy ChrilimaS
The oliest voter Ia New York c.iy IL va.
liam llsynoiit ile isg, yearr AMI iimonils
oil
President Cleveland nys that en- easiest
part % ha days work Il shaking iho hands II
visitors
sunat Cox it il,s only American 'iatcauau
vho cam war any klni ~ a hat arl stil box
natural
The olifst c.ilan oi Germany Is Marcus
Jonian. og n.clcfcii On Nov Do was ~
year. oll
Henry warl rocchcr sayu d. viii not cro-'
~ Atlantis again until thcr' b. "a hrilso
spanning lti satcr.
TrGo,rnor Ierry. n New ilampshlr,
although 20 years oii. has male slmo tisor-
ous campaign flo'-.hcs This year
Mr anl Mr. George Pullman, with their
tv0 daughters. are going Through California
on tFo months ir.p In a falioo car.
Duras ihs pa,i year ~ pn',sur haa
trgais,l ..tO persous who have been hiitn
hy animals. AMI oui ~ this number ouly tm
have diet
Emprrnr William n Germany Il said %
d. si ,,nn1mlrai that BE- aleafs s,n'ls d. nn'
sssri to privY dooiurnif in the safne cn.
yrlofe .n which they were rco'ivcL
sls suoi. who i. nov fasting ln Paris b.
% revive. u slcco.iful. p.Ull fnuo', half 10
which !. o. D. fail to him on the niieenih
day n hls fa.t. AMI the laianoe at CO. efd
thorr0f
Cvrus ". Tlei has onlcrui a DIX rupoia
~ the Fleil bulil.ng hat faces Battery
park When finished Nr fislda visiiofs oaa
stani In il,s culola anil D. even with lAnrr'f
oui ln the hay.
Daniel Pratt. the aGrrat American Tfav.
sirr.- 4 oui With a new le-tur1 entitled -lhi
poitk N Situation In Prussia AMI Mohane'
tar. with a Glance 40 the solar system. and
Remarks Upon blaine A. f,st
p- s,ors. ihe c5yoar-oh pastor ~ thc
Church ~ ihe Pilgrims II iirnokiyn' "il
ori.iraie on NnV. 10 the foriieih anniferafY
of bic rasiorsfe sincc b. wai installed tha
city has grown ln population from "'"' m
BOON
Mr Swain. the uIgeniei iligo advocAi'
general q the army. go's ahoui Washing
ton now With a cigar ln bis mouth AMI a
ri flwrr In Dis button hoie. very much a.
h. u.sl o. before o. was c1lt martaloi
H. /. a shruwi spelulator in roal 'sinie, aili
Il .,li a. H. a skiilful poker player.
Ths latest remark crcliici q lloscc' Conk'
ling va nidrcs-si % "a rri noel witness
whom ~. Conkl.ng thought hal licl Tie
sfoks Il him thus -Gcntlemen, think can
-. that wiins.s n0w-hls mouth stretching
arro.s ths vide dssliatlon n hi, face, foln-
tain Il fais. ho,l AMI a sspal,her % rum
Tho report u ths engagsment hetvf.n
Jane Rur.eli Lowell ami tho DoNager lady
I.vttleton. which has attracted so much ai'
tentlon. 4 dsnlei by SIC LoEclls frienit
What Mr Lowed has ~ say on the sublect
will probably noe D. publicly known, a. Do l.
Mt likely b. ay anything mors b. reporter,
Ths Julian IlawtLone interview seeus 70
have iscu enough
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-03-15
~ nroYE nE MANTEp.

II want 10 bay q coal stoye," drawlei q
man with sad eyes a. he dragged bis a.
tenuatei form Into Madison street hard
ware store.
"a coal siovei" gAspei the merchant.
knocking over a chair In bis haste TO reach
the customer.
"Yes. q coal stove, replied the sai-eyed
man with Sigh. II thought you would
think was crazy, 30 took the precsu.
,lon % bring a certificate from my physi-
cian."
"very thoughtful" the merchant chuck
lei, taking the stranger by the arm. What
style OF stove do you wAnti'
"a coal stove" replied the sai-eyed msn
with wall OF despair.
"0f course; you told me that before.
mean what Kind OF 4 stove do you wanif
Self.feederf"
"sunering crsarl Noi A self.feeding
stove with coal st $50 ton and fam
lne close At hand. You must be insane.
| I want stove that you can feed with .
| .poon-one that doesn't get hungry more
| than twice a week. and has enough human
ty In 10 10 heat three rooms when the
thermometer IL below zero. A self.feed'
ing stovel Ivsnt one that can bring %
on Q bottle. Herald.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-03-15
ii - III OLn WOMAN

Every drunken man ihlrks al The fts'
Az druuk. aud De- 4 TIE ouly sober one
L,ry men NAV be more Intelligent Dot
thsy ar ll.t ahont ss mean.
An eastern drummer Who VA In hnok'
vii. listened ~ the complaints of = mnuu-
taine.r About hard time-, Tor Ten oF niieen
minutes. and then observed
"why. man. you ought n get rich ship
ping green corn 20 the northern market.
sYs-. I orisr." WAS the reply.
'You have The lard aud can get The
seed. supPosev'
"lrs.
'Thsn Why don't you 90 into ,Ae spseu'
isiiouf'
No use. stranger" sadly replied TIE
native; "the oli woman i too dafned lazy
,o dn the p.owlng sni planting
Ever since Adam blamed bis sln upon
a.. there have been husbands enough
r,sdy a. charge their wives with ne 70
ltofthelro own shiillessress .-Efchfngf'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-03-15
TIE OWNERSHIP or LAND.

The theorists concerning the ownership
of land contend that itis msn's iualienahie
inheritance and should BE- ~ free AZ ar,
water or snnlight hut nothing Il ahso-
lgisly ire that man can controls noihing
q. free ths usefulness ~ which drpents on
The expenditure of labor and capital AR
aud Sunshine arr free becsuse they come %
~ without mans Intervention, and afe be
youi his control. lie cannot bottle up TIE
sind or measure ont the hght or The Sun
No act of his IL needed for thtif disifl'u-
ton 10 all
Water l. no, free because it Il not 10 be
had for the Asklng In The desert oi 81
hara u l. . costly luxury. Llse~here II
runs In deep hidden veins and the sxpendi'
tufe OF much labor II necessary 10 bring u
I, The surface. II nows 10 dep rivers ani
i gathered into great lakes, hut these are
not accessible - all II l. not conveuisni
20 run up 20 Ssbago for every psllfal OF
water We need. Mach lshor aud oapltA
arc needed 20 bring II 20 the city. snd The
conssq qasuce II that every citrrn pays,
srd rishtiy pays. for en- The wsirr be uses.
50 lani Il OF 20 value until u has BEEN
cleared and cultivated by The expenditure
10 labor There are Afe millions oi scfss
10 wiii lsni AZ the West, bot they arc not
free % al because they are of no value uu
some oue has settled on them sni hfuusht
then luio cultivation. Then All eau ,tJ ~
ihe crop. they yisld. Every man cannot
have piece ~ the lard necausc All cannot
get to 10. hut al may have ashsre OF ne
shsai that = raised upon it What 0iis
DOES n make whether one gets his shsfc
80 ths wheat by wofking on the laud ~ ~
ishnrIng A. some oih.r snnloYmsni which
wll enable him % purchase biz hafrsl Of
Iurf Labor must be- sNp' uisd in siihff
rsse. arf the snprufifgru 90 ithnr gives
right of osurrship, sud ihe o~tsfship
once scqair,d can h- righualls transferred
FEB oih,f. f'r an equivalent Toe nNnsr'
stlp of ltrI IL necessary to disiflnniiou
of lt. prsil. T.. ~ the osusfship ui water
is NECESSARY 10 li. gtuffal supply Niou
.sv thsi tfr guyrrumrrt shoai bold % AT
for thr general good you only uausf,f iis
oVuefsbip To ne of auy value land NUS
bel ouuri hY SONS body.
TIE lanf In ihis country IL VifiuhlI
oNutd - thc people. fui 10 sN Into ihe
hauds ~ the government sri whp shall
.sv Who would then derive the most lTuc-
ft frum uf ADD how would land bs col.
uVNsi hy mrn whD ha1 no uNuffshlp ln
nf l. nos tne skluniug ~ rented farm.
pfotsfhlsif The pfivsic osusr-hipoi iald
4. ESSENTIAL o. - Highest dsvslupm.nt II
4. The great silmu'u. 90 sxsfiiuu. II pro-
mote. iudnsffY. iufurFs thfin ani l. ihr
.rur alauiahle amblticn on ih~ pvt or
ihr rlsirg generation -Ihr'lai Iria-
fHr..f
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-03-15
FAc1s woRIH KNOWING.

4 new uso f0r the ioiaoco plant has tsen
discovered IT, stems AMI vast, 70
cainiel. arr equal to linsn rags in tho manu-
faeiurc ofpaIsr
4 AGounan dorior has prolurela euro f1r
consumrtiou shilh has been wonderfully
succ,ssfui H. make, hs patients pas, ihe
nirht in tiie op.n air of tho Thurngan for.
,si. we'll wrapped up. AMI silcplng in Light
hammocks. 80 ns o. av0d ail damp from ihe
gvunl
Dr. Nor. of AmiaVille. Na. claims io
have trraiol - cass ~ dIphfhena without "a
sinele fatal result. AMI an lellnse D. us lI.
carbonaie u poiaslum, which D. give 10
adults in dos ~ ir0m I'm % twenty grains
every two hour. aiumting ihe syrirm OIL
soon as losible
Tho waiefproolng of Iapor b. now ino.i
cIsiually accomplished hy "a mixture oi .l
r.r ONT of ro~in. o. oi parflne. AMI oi
suicats of so,is. thrss Ingredients usins ihnf.
ourlly minglei by heating them together
and by agitation Ihis composition is ioln4
peculiarly applicalle for buildiny or sheath
ins paper
A new disinfeciing compound for purify
ing ths atmo.rhsro of the sick room has lu.i
i.cn prssnis.i 10 The Berlin iiciical socieil
Ols ~ ro.cmiry. hvcnier and thyme, boz
The rrupmtion ~ No. , anil 81 part, r'.
sp.cfiveiy. ar mixed with nitric ac.d In tla
proportion Il a1 % ~ The hottie should he
shaken leforo using, AMI sponge saturaiol
with The COMPOUND AMI left % difu-o iy
evaporation
Of an the contnvanocs Tor The prompt o.
tection % nrclamp in uins- ihc simpl.st in
rrinciple anil construction l. a chill's ln.in
Tull.r lall with a hole IN Il. n l. sqleclt,l
nat Ia the hanl ami bell In The place sls.
f.ctel of FIRE damp while rclsasci, ani nl.
lovol a. suck In tie sample % tho air. and D.
then dlrctol towarla safety lamp AMI a-aiI
slucczoi. when the teltal8 blue famo VIII
show " u coutains any inhammable vapor
Tlle leerosivc us, u ten dos not inioSicais
n the desrading extent that alcohol do, lut
IL enslayos tho.-s Who use u hahltually. The
earller In chll,lhool that the nervous system
4 played upon by the eKhilaration AMI DC.
preston that stimulants anil narcoiis pro-
duoo the norc injurious they arr upon health
AMI morals - least this 4 the conclusion
arrived az In a paper rcocntly rad before Tie
Iarker Memorial science ciazs, q Boston.
Iut the ladie. won't agrce with the writer
tharf.of
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-03-15

i am Row. January llih. eating A. q 'e
cflrry =. one could Wish which was mcfe'
la riscrt close together in shoe boxes as
n va. taken from The ground last iill,
wltn a0out half The soil that came Up Win
10 lsft on The boxes were pli into =
corner 90 ihe cellar. psriltloned 90 - u
can be- closed up very dark, snd two'incl
plscss OF scsniling pat down anout ihsm
forming a sort of dam, ihe inside oi Nhich
~as h.lsd water ~ The time. TIE celery
W.. put 10 and IL has been o lei once since.
Th,ru ha, been no wlltlng, bai the celery
has grown lely all TIE ume. Celery D..
one OF the easiest OF All plants 10 rails, aud
Keep Tor winter; l. very healthY, aud ins
wonder l. that everybody does not have 10
\. shnndsuce - s. Woodrlri, ia Nee
York Irlule.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-03-15

sm PrLr Ir.-"Did you feel the
earthquake. Mrs. flsherty
Faith, an ! did"
"Phere was you ?
"In the cellar. was cropping In the
dark among the winter preserves.
preserves Ye're geiiin' very high
toned" ,
"PA, do lOike picked onions and
squash Jam. and Id pa, up some for
him. I va. raychin among the preserves
when felt H."
"Phwat was !, lOike ?
"wiua. wha, would 1t be- l, was
only = little jar
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-03-15
a GA r. ID.

Toaii vto sre sa-0rins iram me- errors ani
ini..lrct.aaso yalfh. r.rTo4s usakncs'. e,fiT
s.sv. Issaf faanal.i. A.. 1 uill seli a rreigs
u.tun, -arsy1l. rurr on cu,n0E Thisgreai
rrmriTual iIarr'r.i tT a Missionary in SUN
Aurri-.. ionf Rs s0.faiirrssoi snve.oiH % We
Elr. .go.lru *. fauks. liti.la y. Nfs Is's ci's'
4 Nashville r8rfr says "Whiic We are
listening tn s0 much rant ani can't about
,he NV south. by all means lsi us have
anew Sorth This lstyliencs of progress
lvsuess. ccrtsin'Y Twenty hre Years ago
,Slathtrn ti'iur flin't want SoFia OF
any kIri.